Céline Caseys

This study generates non-transgenic wheat genetic stocks with reduced immunogenic epitopes to develop celiac disease-safe wheat varieties.

The paper uses co-proteomic analysis to study how Arabidopsis and Botrytis cinerea interact during infection, revealing metabolite-specific responses and a novel enzyme involved in detoxification.

This study identifies general and host-specific transcriptional strategies in Botrytis cinerea that enable broad host range through metabolic and host-responsive gene modules.

This study uses co-transcriptomics to analyze host-pathogen interactions between Botrytis cinerea and two legumes, finding that both host and pathogen exhibit transcriptional plasticity leading to similar disease outcomes despite genetic divergence.

The paper maps immune responses of ten eudicot species to 72 Botrytis cinerea isolates, revealing conserved physiological outcomes and lineage-specific regulatory programs.

The paper investigates how shared cis-regulatory elements affect the function of the mitochondrial pyruvate dehydrogenase complex in Arabidopsis thaliana by mutating these elements in nine genes and analyzing the resulting phenotypes.

The paper compares PCA-based QTL mapping with individual trait hotspots in metabolomic and transcriptomic data from a recombinant inbred line, finding they identify different genomic regions and genetic architectures.

The study shows that shared selection and genetic architecture lead to repeatable evolution in hybrid sunflower populations over 14 years.

The paper investigates how Botrytis cinerea interacts with abaxial and adaxial leaf surfaces across multiple plant species, finding that abaxial surfaces are more susceptible and linking this to defense signaling and compound production.

This study identifies 4772 candidate genes across the Botrytis cinerea genome associated with virulence across eight eudicot hosts, revealing a polygenic strategy with small effect sizes and no bipartite genomic architecture.